Letters from Benjamin Franklin 525 



have the barrels and locks oiled that on their arrival they might not be 

 in a worse condition than they are. Thinks common laborers can do 

 the oiling. May perhaps send what he has ready in the course of a 

 month and at that time he will be glad to know the quantity. A. Dr. of 

 L. 2 p. XLV, 152b. 



To William Potts and family. 1780. September 14. Passy. 

 Passport. Dr. of D. i p. LXXIV, 86. 



To Juvel Neveux & Cauchoit. 1780. September 23. Passy. 



All bills of exchange drawn on Mr. Franklin should be presented for 

 acceptance at his house in Passy, and then at their expiration to M. 

 [Ferdinand] Grand, banker. L. in 3d P. i p. (In French.) 



XIX, 137a. 



Dialogue between the Gout and M. Franklin. 1780. October 22. 



With corrections by a " savant " and critical notes by a woman who 

 is not a " savante " [Mme. Brillon]. Diss. 13 p. (In French.) 



L(i), 36. 



Printed in Proc. of Amer. Philos. Soc, 1901, XL, 98. 



To [Benjamin Franklin Bache]. 1780. December 25. Geneva. 



Acknowledges receipt of letter with the prize; since the previous let- 

 ters have not been acknowledged, he supposes they have not been re- 

 ceived. He will enclose a copy of his last letter. L. S. i p. (In 

 French.) CII, 144a. 



To [Benjamin Franklin Bache. Circa 1780.] 



Advises his grandson to profit by the opportunities he has for im- 

 provement. Mr. [John] Adams and his sons are in Holland ; en- 

 closes letters from Mr. & Mrs. [Richard] Bache. L. S. 3 p. (In 

 French.) CII, 144b. 



The Deformed and Handsome Leg. [1780?] 

 (Incomplete.) A. Diss. 3 p. I'(ii), 5. 



The same, printed on Dr. Franklin's press at Passy. i p. 4to. (In 



French.) 094, F. 85. 



Printed also in Works (Sparks, II, 185; Bigelow, VI, 253; Smyth, VIII, 162). 



